davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-14
Standardization, Rnrte-

The steamer W. !N. ETCpyyIn VIII leave
Seattle every Sunday. Ttl"-Hay aud THURSDAY
evening, at O'Clock, for WhatcJm5 calling ri
MukIltco, Tulaiip. COupeyiie, pak liGgbcE. Ii
salgdy, Lac1nHer. FI|aigU. SnacoTies. Guemcs
SGInish. tairh2ysn Beil!EgnuIu and SchOme.
Returning. viii leave What. UIu every M-sI,Iay.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings, al g O'Clock
for Seatt". calm: II intermediate points liz
, 1887-04-14
ThEa=. EToEth s5uovsIng.

That AIic"oa'a are the only genuine
porous rlaS;e:s.
hat al! otbev $o-caliel porous plasters
ara limitations
That their makers OILY get them mp TO
sell on the reputation Of Alleock's
That ah so-called improvements and
in gredieEts ars humbuga.
That IT, one has ever made an ilnprGye-
ment on Ailc1ck's Porous Plaster.
Tint When you buy Allc.'ck' Porous
, 1887-04-14

ALFRED NRiGHT's Perfumery, Sachet Pow
de.s race Powders and Fiayering Extracts
have 40 equal. Icy them and on VIII never he
without them. For sale BY al Il u class drug
gists. c. W. Cohsrn L Co, 3I3 and $I5 Front
street, San Francisco, agents. dec iS:3m
, 1887-04-14

Sul'scr 'p.:'2s received q, = ,juDes'
for nH plI cts and periodicals publishei
in the Ur.ici States or Europe at Fnh-
fishers pr ca
, 1887-04-14
FOR shLEs

one STAG or ,grr.u.e horse. q wear I'D: one
! air year old oo.'s SnIt.h'r for farming par-
poses. I.~o s"ycGl E",v milk cows. ApD.y 10
J. IL rLETLETT.
Lopaz. ". +, MaI,h - 1851. Win
, 1887-04-14
;. .Jf!TANA's NEW GOVERNOR.

len. Preston ~ leslie, Of kentucky
Lately Appointed.
For many years past the territories have
been asking as favor, or demanding rs
right, that their Federal officers be appointed
from among their actual residents, and their
main argument has been that Gnt.TIrising
, 1887-04-14

andself reliant men
go to the far west
to live, that such
men nderstaud
them and fall into
their ways, as "Po
l:ticai dudes froII
" shin gton g
not. If self reliai.b
energy and western
push is what they
want Montana peo-
pie will certainly
be charmed with
til cir newly ap-
pointed governor,
IL D. II
, 1887-04-14
DIR. 1. M. HARRISON.

Physician and Surgeon.
OAce-Up stairs in Eisenbeis' stone building
Corner Water and Quincy streets, Port Town
send, ". Il. Resldence-ScXJ door to Pres
byteriEn Church. ocI5:tf
, 1887-04-14
WASHINGTON:
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION Go
LE.rvIElE EEl0 2, =. s.s0!..
PIT Townsend. Seattle K Tacoma Routs

NNE OF TIE W. =. y +. Cos . GR
~ steamers tNash!ugto. or Ed -l2lz-=zlss===S-
ithl VIII run daily Except sunday heiWeeE PcT
Townsend G"d Tacoma. leaving Port Townsend
n /. p. r. ana tu tchin:s a. Port Ludlow Pvt,
Gamble, Port Madison and Seattle. E"tWniUg
leave Tdcoma daily upon arriyai Of the tfair
from Portland.
, 1887-04-14
DR.. AGNES B. HARRISON.
Hawaiian Consul.

VlO5 anu 4Io-ItOIKNS IsV9 ~ I'M stIoOIIasc
once Hours-10:3O to / 80 4. m, = 10 p. m.
Special attention given to diseases OF woman.
, 1887-04-14
Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 7.-Jown ".
Davis is elected governor by 573 major
ity. There is 10 election for lieutenant
governor or secretary of state. Seiba
Slocum, democrat, is elected attorney
general by 351S majority, and J. n. Per
~, democrat, is elected general treasurer
by 2609 majority. The majority against
the woman suffrage amendment is 15,-
123. In this city the entire democratic
assembly ticket is elected The senate
stand republicans, 49, democrats u; and
there was no election III five cases. The
house will comprise " republicans and
% democrats with II districts to be
heard from.
, 1887-04-14
saattle.Skaeit River Ronte.

The steamer TBats.- will le,i~c S-att's 70
SkagIt River and WAY ports every Aiardgy arc
Thursday, returning IUesdays and Fridays
For freight and passage apply at EoiisrEi!j i
Cos Office on Quincy street wharf, or on hoarC
the bpat7 al TIC same wharf.
dw-tf GEO. =. JACOBS. Sav'y.
, 1887-04-14
Port Townsend Custom House.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Bids were
opened yesterday b. the supervising
architect of the treasury for the stone
and brick work for basement and area
wall Of the government building at Port
Townsend, w. Il. Bidders are as fol-
lows: Bartlett & Wilkes, $3.50; Stephen
Karkeek, 1861; Jas. Lowmey, S9443;
NJ. ]. Karkeek & Co, $500. All ii lders
reside at Port Townaend.
, 1887-04-14

The following persons gave no.
tice that they would apply at the
next regular meeting for liquor Ii
censes 10 run IL JHly lst: Brad
shaw q Donovan III Windsor House,
Corbett & Burkman in Esmond sa-
, 1887-04-14
california; Cron Renort.

SAN Francisco, April Crop and
fruit reports from twenty-three counties
show that in the northern and eastern
counties fair average yield of cereals
is assured. In San Joaquin Valley more
rain is needed for even a two-thirds'
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03

y (| A y || u y X "a s +
J: II a| or(E hin on the
eonduet md bebsl y our n'ufl
dered heroes on The morning Of
their execution The AkSvM says:
Upon turning away from his
morning ablution Spies vas asked
how he felt; he simply raised his
hand, calling attention to the fact
that Il was perfectly steady and
staid. and with his usual smile re-
peated these lines:
s'This hand \ = stsady
Al whsn IN ths Old days
Il plueksd The already
Rips fruit (tom HES tree
The apple that weighed the boughs In the
golden days.
when blssonsd the great sun OF promise for
ne.
"'Yes, perfectly steady,
with NO trace Of trembling,
Though al y near ready
70 mstt my death here.
Pray observe there 10 nothing remotely re-
sembIing
The outward expression Of commonplace
foax.'"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03

nd dash youfseIve Il W -
TIE granite M ~ IN
privilege. 7x6tis vk6t ~ 81
wish you to do. II "a 70 god
you to deeds Of rashness that M:
Parsons and Mrs. Holmes wefe
locked in a station cell; that your
foredoomed leaders were denied
the right to speak their farewells
from the scaffoId: that Parsons
was literally choked into silence
as he plead. Let the voice Of the
people be heard; ! that the trap and
ropes were so arranged that the
necks of the victims were not
broken and so they slowly strang-
led to death. and that the police
forbade you to show your grief BY
the display Of the symbols of woe
and to publicly utter your protest
against the awful judicial crime
which was consummated with
such accessories of needless hor-
rors" ,"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
An Extraordinary Thing.

Mrs. B. G. Haskell has miniature Swiss
watch SO small and delicate that when last
year it got out of order no matchmaker in
San Francisco could fix it. 1t was given to
two in Denver and they each were unableto
put it in order Finally it was left in the
hands of Mr.. A. L. Lackey at No, 1929
Arapahoe street. He was successful in
placing it in frst-class order and at a less
price than had been thought possible For
excellent work at reasonable rates call upon
him. All needing a new watch should call
and see him as although not keeping an inn
mense stock, he has good assortment of
reliable watches and at bedrock prices.
Sd 2oI Iy
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
Cooperation the Ultimate End.
Rev. A. M. Judy of Davenport

Iowa, said in a recent sermon:
81 believe that our labor troubles
must ultimately end in co-opera-
tion or pro6t-sharing. Having
obtained a voice in the admins
tration Of the government, the
masses will 60 on to demand, and
will obtain a voice in the admin
istration Of business. Disguise it
as you will, wealth gives a man
power to send others here and
there at his beck. But he were
a blind statesmen who did not see
that the ultimate issue of political
progress must be to emancipate
the masses from the beck and call
Of caprice, whether IT mask as king
or capitalist"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
The Great Art Emporium

At Kilpatrick's furniture rooms on
Lawrence street is truly wonder.
For variety in styles and genuine
art. both in wood and upholstery
work. Fitzpatrick stands at the
head of any in the country.
This house is also carrying a
very large stock of cheap and
medium furniture that in price
discounts anything ever before
heard Of. Our Queen folding bed
is astonishing every one both for
beauty and price. Don't fail to
look through this wonderful es-
tablishment or send for their beau
tiful catalogue.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
The Y.M. C. A. and Scabs.

Editor Labor Enouirer.
A New York friend Of the labor
movement, whose reputation for
truthfulness has never been ques-
toned, is authority for the state
ment that the late strike among
the 'longshoremen on the Atlantic
coast would certainly have been
decided in favor Of the working
men had not the New York branch
of the Y. M. c. A. furnished a
sufficient number Of men to de-
feat the ends Of organized labor,
This is not the first time by any
means that such charge has been
laid at the door of this noble(7)
organization, neither is New York
city the only place that has suf
fered.
The Leavenworth, Kansas, Y.
M. c. A. has a somewhat unenvi-
able reputation for just such un-
Christianlike methods. During
the general lockout of stove-plate
molders, a few months since, be-
cause Of a refusal to put up Struck
work." a number of the off-scour-
ings of labor organizations-un-
principled curs-under the lead
ership. of several prominent men,
bers of the local Y. M. c. A,
whose past records are not at all
savory, concluded to achieve a
little cheap notoriety for Them
selves and "stand in with the,6rm"
by organizing a faction to out
general the honest, well-meaning
molders, who had too much re-
gard for their principles to take
advantage of a brothers distress.
This faction, ] regret to say,
scored victory, but not honora-
bly,, and to-day they are univer-
sally despised. Having lost their
own self-respect as well as the re-
regard Of their fellow-workers,
they form clique to which or
ganized labor points the finger of
scorn and reproach. 1t was a we'll
known fact that in this great lock-
out of the iron moldexs. Leaven-
worth was to be the pivotal point
upon the position Of which de-
pended the success or failure of
the molders throughout the coun-
try. Under these circumstances
the conduct of the Leavenworth
Y. M. c. A. scabs is all the more
heinous and inexcusable.
Yours for Organized Labor,
F. AcTs.
LRAvENwoRTH. Nov. 40. ~.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
CONsuMPTl0N CURED.

An old physician, retired nom practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of . simple
nent cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis, c.
t.rrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Afec.
tons, also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
After having tested it, wonderful curative
duty 70 make It known TO his suffering fel.
lows. Actuated BY this motive and . desire
70 relieve human suffering, will send ffee
Of charge, 70 all who desire II, this recipe, in
German, Frepch or English, with full difec.
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mai
by addressing With stamp, naming this paper
". A. NoYns, lls Powers Block, Rochester
New YORK. cow
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
The Conspiracy.
Workmen's Advocate.

WOrKmenB . AdVOcate.
If there was a conspiracy of des-
perate and reckless men in Chica-
60. as claimed by the capitalist
press. that city would have been
burned to ashes before this. What
was to prevent fifty or a hundred
men armed with dynamite from
destroying the city1 Policea Bah!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03

LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 80, ~.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
BE Pstient.

LutifeF.
Patience, o brethren and COM
rades Of the slainl Patience, o
workers everywhere! Let thoughts
Of vengeance go. 1t was the sys-
TEN that murdered the men who
so bravely, grandly, died. Work
wisely, ceaselessly, through educa-
tive and supplanting methods for
the elimination Of that system. Do
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
Directors Meeting.

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the directors of the LABOR
ENQUIRER Publishing Company
will be held Monday evening,
December S, 1887, at the Office Of
the paper. SECRETARY.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
For Rent.

Corner store with basement and
dwelling apartments in the rear.
Address Room 9 Vinot Block,
corner South Tenth Street and
Capitol Avenue. 2o6-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
Prophetic Words.

A~K.Ss@S W " ~
Twenty-four years ago Abraham
Lincoln speaking in language of
prophetic import said:
"Yes, we may all congratulate
ourselves that this cruel war is
nearing a close. 1t has cost a vast
amount of treasure and blood.
The best blood of the flower of
American youth has been freely
offered upon our country's altar
that the nation might live. 1t has
been, indeed, trying hour for the
republic; but l see in the near fu-
ture a crisis approaching that un-
nerves me and causes me to trem-
BILE for the safety of my country.
AS result of the war corpora
tions have been enthroned and an
era of corruption in high places
will follow, and the money power
of the country will endeavor to
prolong its reign by working upon
the prejudice of the people until
all wealth is aggregated in few
hands and the republic is destroy
ed. Ifeel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety of my coun-
try than ever before, even in the
midst of war. God grant that my
suspicion may prove groundless."
Labor Starves, Idleness Luxuriates.
Those that labor starve, and
those that do nothing wear fine
clothes and live in luxury. The
slightest Inconvenience of the
great are magnihed into calamity,
and while tragedy mouths out
theiI sufferings in all the strains of
eloquence, the miseries of the poor
are entirely disregarded; yet some
of the lower ranks of people un-
dergo more real hardship in one
day than those of exalted stations
suffer in their whole lives.-OHvey
Goldsmith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
CAPT. HUsSEY CHEERFUL.
The Bullet Found IN the Muscles OF hi
Back-Ho VIII Got Well.


Back-Ho VIII Got Well.
Capt. Jack Hussey, the life saver, who was
shot by Policeman Hahn. was quite cheerful in
the Governeur Hospital last night. Police Ser
geant Charles Granger. who said he know
Hussey for forty years, called to see him. and
took along bouquet Of roses.
"Peoplo'll DO thinkin' I'm an actress when
they hear I'm gettin' all the posies." remarked
the wounded life SAVIOR as he took them.
John Reagan. who fought Files the other day,
Cox had called on the Captain IN the morning
sos1y e ca ths Ho bes sad
Hussoy said, With a ch9ckie. "Yes. 1 knew
Mrs, COZ Is going to send you some grapes
Indeed. and III b glad 70 get them. III
The S2-calibre bullet was extracted from tho
large muscles in Cant HusssHs broad I back y
eda, during Friday n night and notisd Dr. Ward
sfin a d &Ss JACK said, as the Doctor PICKED
out ses G SsSs ney you can keep T." he re-
ace sG ct Is al TIN SoSa e.
hospital in the afternoon.
ways y been my friend. and I'm glad to see you"
In talking with Coroner Nugent Hussey said
that Policeman Hahn was great fool to shoot
him.
afraid Of me. he could run away. would not
harm child"
An attendant said that Hahn would be put
away for twenty years.
~ euess i've or ten years'll be enough. "
S, Ras. g Es ssrt s.
policeman Hahn is still In Essex Market prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
THE WAR ON POWDERLY..
His Enemies Trying to Concentrate the Op
position Against Him.

position Against Him.
CHICAGO, June At Is said that q secret
meeting Of officers OF local assemblies OF the
knights OF Labor that are antagonistic to
Master Workman Powdorly Is to be held In
the city in few days. at which steps will be
taken toward concentrating tho opposition in
different parts Of the country. and planning for
the annual Convention at Minneapolis next
fall. Tho expulsion OF District Assembly 126.
known as the John Morrison Carpet Weavers'
Assembly, has given considerable Joy to the
anti-Powderlyites. who recognize In the ia
booed district a great accession Of strength.
Communication has been opened with this as
sembly. and with the Denver and Pacific coast
assemblies, which have shown open hostility to
the present administration. and with numerous
other district and local assemblies which, al
though they have not publicly declared their
with any we'll organized movement to down"
the present officers at Philadelphia. This
sna q kSs
likely to he confronted at Minneapolis by an
ssa %S S vSS sa hsS a
tend 1 last Year year at Richmond. J. 4. Buchanan,
the editor Of q local labor Newspaper. is said to
pc one OF the leading spirits In the anu-Pow-
7 entirely nsS to me-" SAID General Sn
regularly put Into Ie' circulation. II MI Pow;
Derby were to come to Chicago to-day he would
be received more heartily than ever BEFORE
have It from the leading officers OF tho aasem:
bliss that the members are perfectly satisfied at
mors are not new. Just before the Convention
ct Richmond last year like stories Of the for
nation Of anti Powderly societies were circu-
elected to the chief Office with only one dissent
ing vote. which was cast by q delegate from
stood better in the hearts OF the Knights than
he does to-day In regard to the expulsion OF
the John Morrison Assembly can only say
that It's members disobeyed our laws. and that
the punishment was just"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
TELLER HoRNBL0WER MISSING.
His Wife Fears He has Killed Himself, o.
He had Threatened - De.


Arthur E. Holnblower has caused anxiety
In Hoboken by mysteriously absentinK him
self for two days. He has been employed in
the Hoboken Savings Bank for fourteen years,
and he Is now receiving teller and assistant
bookkeeper. His accounts are being examined.
but the officers of the bank say they have no
fear that any deficiency will be discovered.
Hornblower was also treasurer Of Hudson
Council, No. 674, Of the Royal Arcanum. and 1t
Is thought he might have been using some OF
the Councils funds, but II so the amount can
not exceed $500. as he mover had any larger
sum in his possession. 1t was his practice
when an assessment came from the Supreme
Council to draw q check and cash It himself on
presentation. On Friday one OF his checks for
$l53 was presented at the bank for payment,
but It was not honored, rs he was absent, and
he had no account In the bank.
Mr.. Hornblower lives with his wife In apart
ments in Elysian place, near Tenth street, He
had salary of 81. 900 year, and all his friends
and neighbore believe he lived within his in
come. He had no extravaRant habits. He was
troubled with malaria and dyspepsia. and was
frequently heard to threaten suicide. At times
he suffered 80 much that he acted as II insane.
On Thursday, the day Of his disappearance. he
went to the bank In the morning and told
Charles Schultz, the President. that he could
not work, as he had severe attack OF malaria.
He said he was going home. but he did not do
so. and his wife is convinced that he has car
ried his oft-repeated threat OF suicide Into OK
ecutiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Did Leu,. Buck XIII HI. WHO .

Louis Buck. q carpenter. aged 43. Of Broad
way near Vermont avenue. East New York. after 70.
turning drunk last night struck his wife several
times IL alleged aud drove her from tho house.
Nrs Buck for protection to the house Of Mrs For
tanbach neighbor, and in very excited manner said
the stomach. She almost Immediately fell on the floor
and became unconscious
moned but hts arrival the woman dead. DR..
Mayors said that In his opinion death had resulted from
heart disease.
John Lohmller. who says he witnessed the quarrel
declares that Buck did strike kick his wife Buck
locked up In the Butler avenue station. lie In.
toxcate He admitted that no had quarreed with his
wife, but denied striking her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
De.ert,ns tho Knight. Of Labor.

TAUNTON, June A division has occurred
again In the Knights of Labor assemblies Of this city
and four Of the eleven have made application for
admission into the American Federation Of Labor and
will undoubtedly be successful There has been dssats
faction for time owing to the number of strikes
ordered with which the members Of the retiring
bies were not IN sympathy The last one to was
city and the primary cause Of trouble there wa: be-
members who had been expelled by the assembly two
years ago No notice was taken by Howard.it is sad,
until q few nights ago. when he hero and attempt
Cd to drive the Chairman Of the assembly from III:
any cost The assembly to man answered him by yot
lag TO throw their charter. There seems to be dis
position tho part Of other assemblies to retire from
ho KniRhta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

she Ne I.susor Directs shs Ccnservstsry. bot
nAe Threatens to une Mrs.. Thurher.

sAe Threatens to une 'nGFs. Thurser.
There Is no love lost now between Nine.
Fursch- Madi. the singer. and Mrs. Thurber, the
patroness Of American opera. Nine. Fursch-
Madi's connection with Mrs. Thurber's enter
prises has completely ceased. and the singer
now threatens to bring suit against the Con-
servatory Of Opera for 5000, or years I'M
paid salary as directress.
Nine. Fursch -Madi and Mrs. Thurbcr have
not spoken since the former got angry because
she fell over chair on the stage at Chicago.
She left the opera company at that time, but
kept on with her work at the conservatory
hero until Saturday. May 2s. when her time
was up, and tho directors got together and
hired Prof. jacques Bouhy In her place, l., a..
hands M%s o, ao%e nnt h snd o H.
said last night that Mr Frank Il. Lawrence.
I psps, Ssd S noted hst Tie %moSn
y 4 Ms Thuse s 5Sse
Brought. Mrs, Th6rber said last night,
:" This trouble dates back to Mime. Fursch-
Maids connection with tho opera company.
terssts S 81 the 9oo Of 800 peops the
Fursch. Madi. She then, in order to make
things unpleasant, brought an attachment
nude sSnss t as dnsa 70
conservatory; and as the immediately avail.
to pay ali Of It's liabilities. the other professors
psdM ms mas
however. were made by some friends OF the
conservatory to pay her salary later on. with
interest. do not know where the reports oil
hs 81 sas epS
unfOunded,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
The Growth OF the Bucket shops.

One OF the biggest Wall street brokers pre-
dictsd yesterday that eventually there wouldn't be
$4,000 shares Of stock traded In the Stock Exchange
on Saturday. "Only about half Of the brokers como
down town now" he said, and believe the time will
come, IL the Saturday halfhouday law continues in
force, when win be inst as well to close up shop alto
gether on Saturday. While predicting lot add
that never before were the buekst sh9pa not only in
lively draining the life blood from the New York Stock
Exchange and for that believe that the
time distant whS will have reduce the
commsion rateto one sixteenth Of one per cent each
risk all Of compilations rather than pay what
they the exorbant charges for transacting buii
nea nm our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
cOUNzEREE1F1NG TIE Blue LABEL.
The Cigarmak ers' Union to Boycott Stores
selling Men. Union Cigars-


Selling Men. Unioa Cigars.
BOSTON, June 4.-The bogus blue label is
making great deal Of trouble fort men,
bers Of the International Cigarmakers' Union.
In this city several dealers have counterfeited
the label used by the union. and the result is
not only apparent in the sale Of their branda of
cigars. but 1t is seriously weakening the organ
ciesrm aker wal was At WORK IN tSs city while now
thsre arc more than 100 employed.
The union has issued q circular which calls
upon ali members OF the trade not to purchase
groceries, provisions, drugs: or any articles in
union label or stamp placed upon them. II
this rule is followed the cigarmakers claim that
they will have the support OF all labor organ
izations, and thus dri out the non-uniOn-
made cigars. and at tie. same time assist the
Introduction OF other union made. goods; The
financial report Of the international Union.
which has Just been issued. shows the unions
finances to be in good condition. the member
ship being 24.672, and the. amount OF money In
the treasury e172. 613.